Domenico Di Pace Beccafumi - Partial Anthology of Works

Partial Anthology of Works

  • The Miraculous Communion of Saint Catherine of Siena (1513) -
  • Saint Catherine of Siena Receiving the Stigmata (1513) -
  • Trinity triptych (1513) -
  • Marriage of St. Catherine (1514–1515) -
  • St. Paul (1515) -
  • Marcia (1519, National Gallery, London)
  • Stigmatization of St. Catherine of Siena (1515) -
  • The Betrothal of the Virgin (1518) -
  • Tanaquil (1519) -
  • Self Portrait (1520)
  • St. Lucy (1521) -
  • The Mystical Marriage of St. Catherine (1521) -
  • Frescoes in Bindi-Segardi Palace, Siena
  • Frescoes of scenes from roman history in Palazzo Pubblico, Siena (1529–1535)
  • The Holy Family with Young Saint John (1523–1524) -
  • Fall of the Rebel Angels (c. 1524) -
  • Fall of the Rebel Angels (c. 1528) -
  • Vision of St. Catherine of Sienna (1528) -
  • The Baptism of Christ (1528) -
  • The Nativity -
  • Venus and Cupid with Vulcan (1528) -
  • Holy Family with St. John (c. 1530) -
  • Holy Family with Saint Anne -
  • Escape of Clelia and the Roman Virgins -
  • Punishment of Dathan -
  • Drawing for Christ in Limbo (Stolen)
  • Christ in Limbo (1535) -
  • Moses and the Golden Calf (1536–1537) -
  • Saint Bernard of Siena Preaching (1537) -
  • Saint Anthony and the Miracle of the Mule (1537) -
  • Saint Francis receives the stigmata (1537) -
  • Birth of the Virgin (1543) -
  • Annunciation (1545–1546) -
  • Coronation of the Virgin (1540s) -
  • Madonna with infant and St. John (1540) -
  • Holy Family with Angels -
  • Holy Family and St. John -
  • Statues of Angels (1548–1550) -
  • Judith with the Head of Holofernes -
  • Angels drawing (1524–25) -

Read more about this topic:  Domenico Di Pace Beccafumi

Famous quotes containing the words partial, anthology and/or works:

    “The one-eyed man will be King in the country of the blind only if he arrives there in full possession of his partial faculties—that is, providing he is perfectly aware of the precise nature of sight and does not confuse it with second sight ... nor with madness.”
    —Angela Carter (1940–1992)

    “You’ve strung your breasts
    with a rattling rope of pearls,
    tied a jangling belt
    around those deadly hips
    and clinking jewelled anklets
    on both your feet.
    So, stupid,
    if you run off to your lover like this,
    banging all these drums,
    then why
    do you shudder with all this fear
    and look up, down;
    in every direction?”
    —Amaru (c. seventh century A.D.?, Kashmirian king, compiler, author of some of the poems in the anthology which bears his name. translated from the Amaruataka by Martha Ann Selby, vs. 31, Motilal Banarsidass (1983)

    “Words are always getting conventionalized to some secondary meaning. It is one of the works of poetry to take the truants in custody and bring them back to their right senses.”
    —William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)